Questions, answered.

Two kinds of listings. Public food companies (NYSE, NASDAQ, HKEX and more) appear as market data: prices, market cap, movers and news. You can follow them but not buy them on TastyCo. TastyCo brands are tokenized: each token is tied to a real food brand whose royalty is captured at source, and you can buy, stake and trade it.

A brand raises in a round at a fixed price. When the round closes the token lists on the TastyCo market and trades continuously. Bonding-curve launches are on the roadmap.

Trading settles on BNB Chain. You can pay and settle in BNB, USDT or $TASTY, and connect any standard EVM wallet.

A 0.85% trading fee applies to secondary-market trades. A 1–3% distribution fee is taken from royalty payouts to stakers. Mint (2%) and tokenization (0.1%) fees are paid by the brand at listing, not by traders.

Distributions follow the brand. If revenue falls, the royalty routed to its contract falls and so do monthly distributions, and the token price can fall with them. Tokens stay transferable and tradable, so you can exit at any time.

Connect a wallet, complete one-time verification, and buy at the round price while the round is open.

Every order routes a locked royalty (a fixed percentage of brand revenue) to the brand's smart contract. Once a month the contract distributes it to stakers in USDT, pro-rata to their stake. Payouts follow real revenue, so they go up and down with the business.

TastyCo sets it per brand after validating the business, and it is locked in the token contract. Founders don't set it. Separately, a share of platform fees funds $TASTY buyback and burn.

Allocations from a round can carry a vesting schedule (TGE unlock, cliff and linear release). Your unlocked balance updates on schedule and is visible in your dashboard. Unlocked tokens are claimed from the Vesting page.

Participation requires one-time verification. Availability and eligibility depend on your jurisdiction. Nothing here is investment advice.

No. Backers hold a token that carries a royalty on brand revenue, not shares in your company. You keep full ownership and operational control.

A one-time listing fee ($50K–250K, tiered by brand size), a 2% mint fee and a 0.1% tokenization fee on tokenized supply. After listing, a 1–3% distribution fee applies to royalty payouts.

Revenue is captured at source through controlled operating accounts tied to delivery aggregators, then allocated transparently at brand level. This keeps cashflows auditable and removes execution and trust risk.

No. A managed operating network run by Global Food Ventures and other operating partners handles kitchens and aggregator integrations, so you can launch in cities like Riyadh, Dubai, London or New York without owning infrastructure.

No. Any brand can launch a food line on TastyCo, including names from outside food and from web3. If you have an audience, you can turn a food product into a tradable, revenue-generating asset.